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Behind One of the Most Famous Faces in Art

Behind One of the Most Famous Faces in Art

Laurie Lico Albanese Finds Echoes of Her Great-Grandmother in Klimt's Favorite Subject

By Laurie Lico Albanese | February 24, 2017

Teddy Roosevelt vs. Mark Twain: A Brief History of American Intervensionism

Teddy Roosevelt vs. Mark Twain: A Brief History of American Intervensionism

Christopher Lydon in Conversation with Stephen Kinzer

By Christopher Lydon | February 20, 2017

William Seabrook, Great Travel Writer, Terrible Human

William Seabrook, Great Travel Writer, Terrible Human

The Abominable Mr. Seabrook">From the Graphic Biography, The Abominable Mr. Seabrook

By Joe Ollman | February 17, 2017

Mass Deportations Can Really Wreck Your Country

Mass Deportations Can Really Wreck Your Country

And Other Lessons from Louis XIV, the Sun King, for Donald Trump

By Nancy Goldstone | February 16, 2017

Emma Donoghue and Laird Hunt on Writing Historical Women

Emma Donoghue and Laird Hunt on Writing Historical Women

Grandmothers, Deep-Sea Diving Suits, and Peat Fires

By Literary Hub | February 15, 2017

Some Things You May Not Have Known About Edith Wharton's Dog Obsession

Some Things You May Not Have Known About Edith Wharton's Dog Obsession

On the 155th anniversary of Wharton's birth, a tribute to her very favorite thing

By Emily Temple | January 24, 2017

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Joyride: A Memoir
  • A Guardian and a Thief
  • Minor Black Figures
  • True Nature: The Pilgrimage of Peter Matthiessen
  • The Wayfinder
  • Unabridged: The Thrill of (and Threat To) the Modern Dictionary

When You Name Your Fictional War Criminal After a Real Man By Accident

By David Savill | January 13, 2017

The Top 10 Pieces of Doubleday’s Publishing History Slated for Auction

By Rebecca Rego Barry | January 10, 2017

Hidden Figures author Margot Lee Shetterly on History, Intersectionality, and Adaptation">Hidden Figures author Margot Lee Shetterly on History, Intersectionality, and Adaptation

By Kristen O'Neal | December 21, 2016

Poetry and Prose from Günter Grass's Final Work

Poetry and Prose from Günter Grass's Final Work

"We must never again build memorials / to victims we treated thoughtlessly"

By Günter Grass | December 9, 2016

On Decades of Diaries: Intimate, Profane, Honest

On Decades of Diaries: Intimate, Profane, Honest

Meg Elison Stole Her First Diary and Never Looked Back

By Meg Elison | November 28, 2016

What Can Historical Fiction Accomplish That History Does Not?

What Can Historical Fiction Accomplish That History Does Not?

On Time, the Past, and Einstein's Theory of Relativity

By Sabina Murray | November 10, 2016

A Literary Look at the Last Time the Cubs Won the World Series

A Literary Look at the Last Time the Cubs Won the World Series

The Year in Literature, 1908. Or, Variations on a Meme

By Emily Temple | November 3, 2016

For Better or Worse, How Mississippi Remembers Emmett Till

For Better or Worse, How Mississippi Remembers Emmett Till

W. Ralph Eubanks and Dave Tell on the Legacy of a Murder

By Literary Hub | November 2, 2016

Fascist, Communist, Writer, Duchess... The Legend of the Mitford Sisters

Fascist, Communist, Writer, Duchess... The Legend of the Mitford Sisters

How a One-of-a-Kind Family Captured a Nation's Imagination

By Laura Thompson | September 21, 2016

The Forgotten History of Florence's Mixed-Race Medici

The Forgotten History of Florence's Mixed-Race Medici

On the Double Assassination of a 16th-Century Duke

By Catherine Fletcher | September 2, 2016

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